Slay The Princess – The Pristine Cut

You’re on a path in the woods, and at the end of that path is a cabin. And in the basement of that cabin is a Princess. You’re here to slay her. If you don’t, it will be the end of the world.

Slay the Princess – The Pristine Cut is a fully voiced cheeky horror tragicomedy featuring the impeccable talents of Jonathan Sims and Nichole Goodnight, with lovingly hand-penciled frames by Ignatz-winning graphic novelist Abby Howard.

This game features a princess, a very evil one and you have to get rid of her for all our sakes. She’s just an ordinary human Princess, and you can definitely slay her as long as you put your mind to it. Hopefully you won’t die. But if you do, you’ll die a lot. Be careful and stay focused on the task at hand!

What you say and what you believe will shift the story in dramatic ways. At its core, Slay the Princess is a game about choice and the way our perceptions shape the world around us.

• A new roleplaying experience from the creators of Scarlet Hollow.
• Hand-penciled art with over 1,200 new traditionally drawn backgrounds and sprites by Ignatz-winning graphic novelist Abby Howard.
• 3 brand new chapters replete with mysteries… and consequences.
• Never before seen Princesses who will all murder you without a second thought.
• Expansions to familiar routes: The Den, The Apotheosis, and The Fury each have more than doubled in length.
• Over 35% more content overall: And all of it filled with great opportunities to listen to me and do your job.
• A new ending: And hopefully, one that saves the world rather than damns it.
• Track your progress: Cherish your memories, relive your exploits, and uncover deeply hidden secrets with the new gallery feature.
• No, the Princess isn’t a “cosmic horror”, whatever that is supposed to mean: She’s just an ordinary human Princess, and you can definitely slay her as long as you put your mind to it.
• Don’t even think about trying to romance her: It won’t end well for you.
• A branching narrative where what you say and what you believe determines both who you are and how the story unfolds: Though I wouldn’t recommend taking any paths outside of the one I lay before you.